Italy tops UNESCO's World Heritage list with 60 sites, followed by China (59) and Germany (54), showcasing global cultural ...

The tomb of Thutmose II, the fourth ruler of the 18th dynasty, was the last missing royal burial site from that period. Despite his brief reign from approximately 1493 to 1479 BCE, Thutmose II played ...

We are at a critical time and supporting climate journalism is more important than ever. Science News and our parent organization, the Society for Science, need your help to strengthen ...

Researchers had thought the burial chambers of the 18th dynasty pharaohs were more than 2km away, closer to the Valley of the Kings. Image caption, The entrance to the tomb of King Thutmose II ...

Egyptologists have long been wondering where the kings of this dynasty were buried. Now that they've discovered Thutmose II's burial site, researchers could soon hone in on other burial sites.

Egyptologists have long been wondering where the kings of this dynasty were buried. Now that they've discovered Thutmose II's burial site, researchers could soon hone in on other burial sites.

2025) This week, archaeologists unveiled a momentous discovery—the long-lost tomb of Thutmose II, believed to be the final undiscovered royal burial site of Egypt’s 18th Dynasty. This marks ...

12, chronicles inter alia the discovery of a burial of a type “quite out of the ordinary”. It has the additional interest that it belongs to the Second Dynasty of Ur, about 2800 B.C., a period ...

King Thutmose II's tomb was the last undiscovered royal tomb of the 18th Egyptian dynasty. A British-Egyptian team has located it in the Western Valleys of the Theban Necropolis near the city of Luxor ...